Our Partners
Eurasian Wildlife and Peoples is proud to partner with local community partners who:
Bring their unique expertise and experience to bear on our shared conservation and advocacy goals
Expand the network of individuals, communities, groups, and organizations dedicated to wildlife conservation in Eurasia and reversing detrimental habitat changes
Serve communities and Indigenous peoples’ efforts to protect traditional lands and preserve cultural practices and heritage
By combining resources and interdisciplinary, international expertise, we increase knowledge and uncover new insights about individual wildlife species, building expertise and NGO capacity to become sustainable in the long term. These collaborative and coordinated efforts strengthen our collective ability to safeguard biodiversity, especially for endangered, threatened, or otherwise pressured species.
Likewise, we seek to engage with community leaders and activists to promote the rights of Indigenous peoples and to protect their traditional lands, sacred spaces, and lifeways.
Are you working toward a similar goal? Do you know of an organization whose initiatives and projects align with ours? Eurasian Wildlife and Peoples is actively seeking additional partnerships across Eurasia.
Current Partners
Restores and preserves the biological diversity of the Republic of Kazakhstan. Key focus areas include baseline species-specific research (raptors and other endangered species) and mitigating raptor electrocution and linear infrastructure collisions. BRCC is part of larger alliances aimed at safeguarding raptor populations and developing solutions to mitigate threats to birds of prey. In addition to supporting baseline data collection and analysis and conservation recommendations for endangered raptor species in Kazakhstan, we offer mentorship to build additional research, community engagement, and conservation expertise.
Collects, verifies, and analyzes data to assess impacts of the war in Ukraine, particularly as they affect the natural environment, climate, species, ecosystems, protected areas, and food security, among other disciplines. Together with UWEC, we work to broaden awareness of the war’s environmental impacts in English-language media.
Manul Working Group brings together specialists around the globe who are passionate about protecting the Pallas’s cat (also known as manul cat) and preserving the small feline’s native habitats. A particular focus of the partnership for EW&P is to promote the